264	To Sir Edward Walpole	[1777
flux upon him as not to be without danger. He consequently cannot be moved at present. Dr. Beevor wishes Dr. Jebbe would come down, though there is no immediate necessity—I wish it still more, and so will you, I know, that nothing possible may be neglected for my Lord's recovery. If Dr. Jebbe will be so good as to be here on Thursday evening, Dr. Beevor will meet him. The latter thinks that when the fever goes off, his Lordship will still for some time, though perhaps a short one, remain disordered. I have sent for Moone, because I wish to have as many of his own servants here as we can. My Lord is not constantly furious; at present he is only quite silent, though he has shown his tongue, which he would not do before to-day ; and he is very weak. I will not leave him, but stay till I can bring him safely to town.
Yours ever,
H. walpole.
1759***.   To sib edward walpole *.
dear bbothek,	Eriswell, Tuesday night, 22.
I have an opportunity of sending a line, and take it, to thank you for sending Moone2, and to tell you how much I applaud your idea of carrying my Lord first to High Beech3, as going to his own house will better reconcile him to being removed. If you should happen not to have yet taken a house, it will be prudent to defer it till he is at High Beech. He has been pretty quiet all day, except one effort to get to the window, which was open by the doctor's order, as the room smoked, and indeed in this hovel there
lbttkb 1759***.—Not in C.; now	Tuesday   eveng.   April  22,   1777	
first printed from original in posses-	from Eriswell.'
sion of Messrs. J. Pearson & Co.,         2 j^a Orford's servant (see pre-
5 Pall Mall Place, S.W.	vious letter).
1 The letter is endorsed by Sir         s Near Loughton. in Essex. Edward  Walpole :   ' My  Brother,